Semantic Days 2007
Stavanger, April 24-25
The semantic web enables more intelligent use of data for more effective electronic interoperability and collaboration - An exciting opportunity to create world-class knowledge industry based on synergies between established Norwegian industry, the public sector and ICT companies
- The Norwegian Oil Industry Association (OLF) predicts increased earnings of 50 billion dollars from implementation of integrated operations on the Norwegian continental shelf
- Estimates from the construction industry point to a possible 30 percent cost reduction as benefit of improved interoperability and electronic cooperation
- Electronic cooperation within and between public sector agencies, and between the public sector and industry are preconditions for improved service development
Real gains from interoperability and electronic collaboration cannot be realized until all actors have a common understanding of the meaning of the terms used in their communication. In this connection the semantic web plays an increasingly important part in all forms of electronic exchange. New technology and new standards are used to capture and describe the meaning of information, such that computers and applications can use the information more intelligently.
Norway has an opportunity to increase its global competitiveness by initiating and enabling cooperation between the public sector, general industry and ICT companies in development of semantic technology for integrated operations.
Presentations
- 01 Paul Chaffey - Semantic opportunities for Norwegian knowledge industry
- 02 Ivan Herman - State of the Semantic Web
- 03 Richard Benjamins - Semantic Solutions for the Enterprise
- 03 Susie Stephens - Data integration using semantic web technology
- 04 Trond Lilleng - An oil and gas ontology is required for integrated operations
- 05 Ronald Montgomery - C&P Model Driven Industry SOA Frame Work
- O1 Frank Chum - Towards A Use Case on Semantic Web Technology
- O2 Ian Horrocks - Ontology languages and tools
- P 2.3 Elmar Dorner - Importance of semantics in the future enterprise SOA
- P 2.4 Agnar Aamodt - An ontology for reasoning about past experiences during drilling
- P 2.5 Tor Dokken - Shape ontologies for product design
- P1.1 Arild Waaler - The challenge of reasoning in OLFs IO G2
- P1.1 Arne Jørgen Berre - Semantiske standarder
- P1.2 Håvard Hjulstad - Standardisert terminologi som et nødvendig nav i semantikkveven
- P1.2 Jon Atle Gulla - From Google search to semantic exploration
- P1.3 Alexander Øhrn -Context and semantics
- P1.3 Hallstein Husand - SERES - Semantikkregisteret for elektronisk samhandling
- P1.4 Josef Noll - Semantically supported role based admission control
- P1.4 Olaf Østensen - Status referansemodell for interoperabilitet i offentlig sektor
- P1.5 Chunming Rong - How to secure web services using semantic web technologies
- P1.5 Jøns Sjøgren - buildingSMART-standards
- P1.6 Jochen Friedrich - Cross industry interoperabilitet using semantic technologies
- P2.1 Per Christian Engdal - Knowledge Technology in Building Design
- P2.1 Pål Navestad - How to control the cmpanys knowledge using metadata
- P2.2 David Norheim Roar Fjellheim - Semantics for Smarter Experience Transfer in Integrated Operations
- P2.2 Magne Valen-Sendstad - Intelligent data sets using the oil and gas ontology
- P2.3 Mikkel Orheim - How can semantics increase the value of your knowledge network
- P2.4 Matthew West - Developing Shell's Downstream Data Model
- P2.5 Svein Nilsen - Ontologies for the Center for Integrated Operations
- P2.6 Robert Engels - Managing multi-media archives with semantic technology